Abstract
Since people existed, they have prioritized confidentiality in information sharing and communication. Although there are independent studies on encryption and music in literature, no study is seen on encryption methods that are created by using the properties of mathematical number strings and can be expressed with musical instruments. The purpose in this research is to develop ideas for an effective encryption method and to create a time and location variable encryption method considering this deficiency in the literature by getting advantage of the additive feature in Fibonacci and Lucas number sequences and moving from here to develop new perspectives on encryption science. In the research letters in alphabet, numbers and 10 of the most used symbols were selected and ASCII codes were determined. The objects to be encrypted are divided into 6 main groups (uppercase vowel, uppercase consonant, lowercase vowel, lowercase consonant letters, numbers, and symbols). ASCII codes are written with the additive property of the Fibonacci and Lucas numbers (Zeckendorf's Theorem) and matched with the corresponding notes. In addition to the first method in the study, the encryption system is encrypted by shifting depending on time. In addition to this method, the encryption system was encrypted by shifting depending on the location. In the last method, the text to be encrypted was encrypted by shifting depending on both location and time. The software of the first stage of the encryption system has been created. The encryption method we have created can be transmitted in both audio and text. Since encryption can be applied with various instruments, it offers variety in terms of data privacy. In the encryption system, people who have a musical ear can audibly decipher the password regardless of the written source. In the research, the same text differs as time and location change. This method allows multiple transformations of a character in a text. With these features, it differs from the encryption methods made until now.